The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-07

. ity has in the least Sc fed the kind
ness and c 0rdiali@ of th> people's va
come: T7eno is bitterness enough in
p aTusan fee ling, which seems insepa--
raole from our political me- thods, but
tne good :, people of the United States
naVe,nsr 'hlnk, decreed that there are oc-
casio "hen this shall have no place.
mss ~ well manifested TO-DAY in our
heare'S & reetlngby the people of Wis
coniln aho this active CITY,"
che chalr IN which the President will
De sea leu at the banquet this evening is
an ns ahC and majestic presiding chair
luiape from the tree under which Wash
hg ton took command of the Cor ii
heutal army on July S, 1775. at Cam
BRUCE, Mass, known as the WASH
lngtoii elm In it Presidents Grant and
Hayes nave been banqueted, in tos =
tou. PRESIDENT Cleveland ~ode in the
ItfVceSsIon In carriage which
D5hlti webster, Henry { ~, SiI0s
Wrleht and Martin Van Blu en- have
ridden.
From the reviewing stand, the process
sion marched TO Schlitz PAX, which
was brilliantly decor ated. The Presi-
dent was stationed on the platform in
the main pavilion inside the park.
some slip IN the arrangements
caused considerable confusion, the
crowd becoming massed in such a
manner that the Presidents party were
nearly swept of their feet by the surg
ing throng. The police finally restored
oroer: III reception lasted an hour.
Inc fresld It was so tired of hand
shaking that uost of the time he kept
ms handS ben I'D his back and simply
bowed as tn. people passed. Mrs.
Cleveland who left the procession earlv
dlned at the house of John l.. Mitchell
She gave public reception at the resi-
dence OF James Kneeland, lasting until
evening when she was driven to the
Pianklnton House, where she listened
10 toasts at the Merchants Association
banquet from the balcony.
Postmaster General Was rasDondeC
to the toast; The state Of Wisconsin. )
de sketched, eloquently. though briefly
the salient features of WisconSin's story
as State: summed up her boundles:
resources and dwelt upon her beautie:
OF scenery and climate. standing here
10 night" SAID ne Il am proud tc
declare 10 the President of the United
states that IL loyalty to the Fedora
anlon, Its Constitution and supreme
laws, The people of Wisconsin Weld the
hrst place to their brothers in no otheI
state; that they understood and pro
foundry feel the responsibility WINS
upon every eitiZen of the Union to hin
to whose personal keeping is committed
not only the sovereignty and dignity O
the nation, but the veal or woe Of SIX Y
millions of their race and q limit.
less posterity; that in the discharg
OF this responsibility they demand an
will defend an upright faithful and wis
government, and whatever the differ
ences Of her men in politics, in ever,
officer and trustee of the peoples goo
with the peoples powers, the heart O
Wisconsin admires and loves able an
faithful, brave and honest men,"
AT the conclusion of Villas remark,
which evoked most demonstrative en-
thuslasm, letters of regret were rea
and impromptu speeches followed i
conclusion.
Three hundred and fifty guests ss
down to the banquet rendered bv tn
: Merchants Association to PresideD
Cleveland, including the leading politi
clans OF all shades OF opinion from a
over the state. The guests rename
1 standing until the arrival of the chic
: guest OF the evening. He was receive
with an outburst of applause. whic
was renewed when, at 1 o'clock. Mr..
} cleveland made her appearance in tn
balcony, to listen to the toasts and r,
spOnses.
The president of the Merchants A!
: ISOLATION, made the welcoming address
! President Cleveland replying said. !
{ part, after referring 20 the high dptit
! and responsibilities of his office, az
knowledged with patriotic satisfaction
Q the tribute to that office which beIong
5 TO us all" He added, and because
r belongs to all the people, the obliga
: tionls manifest on their part to MAR
= tain constant and continuous watch
o fulness and interest concerning i
E care and operation. Their dut
= is not entirely done whe
they have exercised their suffrage an
q indicated their choice of the incun
: bent, nor is their duty performed
settling down to bitter, malignant az
senSeless abuse of all that is done {
A attempted to be done by the incun
+ .bent selected. The acts of an admir-
q 1sEratlon should not be approved as
4 matter OF course, and for no bett
z reason than that it represents
IS political party, but more III
% patriotic than all Others a
Is those who, having neither part
a discomfort nor fair ground of crit
clsm to excuse or ju tify their couduC
" rali beco use OF personal disappointment
Q. who misrepresent for personal pu
ST poses and who profess to see swift d
N struction IN the rejection of their plal
,e of governmental management. After a
n we need have no fear that the Americs
1t people will permit this high office
= President to suffer. There is a patriot
,e sentiment abroad which, in the MID
IS of all party feeling and all party di
d appointment. will assert itself and "
N insist that the Office which stands (
rs the people will shall, in all its vigc
d. minister to their prosperity and ",
q fare"